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Assume Prices Are Fixed
-price level won’t change
-stopped production rather than dropped prices
Assume GDP = DI
-until government is added
Excess Capacity
-we can raise output without raising price level
Dictated by C + Ig
-stays constant at the current real interest rate
-consumption schedule —> C + Ig
Real Domestic Output
-amount output firms are willing to produce as long as their costs are covered or exceeded
Aggregate Expenditures
-C + Ig
-amounts planned to be spent in a private closed economy
Equilibrium GDP
-spending = output
-C + Ig = GDP
-no overproduction
-no excess spending
-changes in response to a change in C or Ig
Spending GREATER than GDP
-production, employment, wages UP until equilibrium is achieved
Spending LESS than GDP
-production, employment, wages DOWN
Savings
= planned investment
-leakage
-money not spent on consumption
Investment
-injection
-replacement for consumption
Savings > Investment
-C + Ig below 45 line
-production, employment, income DOWN
-people dip into savings
Savings < Investment
-C + Ig above 45 line
-production, employment, income UP
-people save more
Unplanned Changes
-help get back to equilibrium
-planned changed are part of Ig
Spending > Production
-unplanned REDUCTION of inventory
-more profit = more production
Spending < Production
-unplanned INCREASE in inventory
-less profit = less production
GDP Gap
= amount spent * spending multiplier
Tax Multiplier
- = MPC / MPS = x
-Gap / x = cut taxes
Spending = Income for Someone Else
-a change in C + Ig has a greater effect than the initial change
-increase = MORE income for many people = larger INCREASE as each INCREASES spending
-decrease = DECREASING income for many people = larger DECREASE as each DECREASES spending (use multiplier!!)
Exports
-made in USA and sent abroad
-included in aggregate expenditures
Imports
-created abroad
-subtracted out
Positive Net Exports
-INCREASES aggregate expenditures and equilibrium GDP
Negative Net Exports
-DECREASES aggregate expenditures and equilibrium GDP
-use multiplier
Prosperity Abroad
-people abroad have MORE money = buy MORE american goods
-income abroad DOWN = buy LESS American goods
-GDP + Xn drop
Exchange Rates
-dollar value DROPS = american goods CHEAPER = GDP + Xn UP
-dollar value RISES = american goods more EXPENSIVE = GDP + Xn DOWN
Tariffs and Devaluations
-RAISE Xn
-cause world-wide issues
Adding to the Public Sector
-assume gov spending is INDEPENDENT of output
-assume only personal taxes
-assume taxes are a fixed amount
Government Purchases and Equilibrium GDP
-gov spending pushes aggregate expenditures UP
-use multiplier
Taxation & Equilibrium GDP
-lump-sum tax = amount, not rate
-taxes REDUCE disposable income
-lowers BOTH consumption and savings
-use MPC & MPS
-will DROP GDP
Differential Impacts
-changing government spending has a larger impact than changing taxes
-G is a direct injection
-taxes are dependent on MPC to change C
Recessionary Gap
-usually due to unemployment
-amount by which aggregate expenditures at full employment GDP FALL SHORT of those required to achieve full-employment GDP gap
-fall in output (GDP) = GDP gap * multiplier
Keynes’s Solution to a Recessionary Expenditure Gap
-increase government spending by using spending multiplier (1/MPS)
Keynes’s Solution to a Recessionary Expenditure Gap - DECREASE taxes
-increases disposable income
-figure out change in C = tax cut * MPC
-use tax multiplier (MPC/MPS)
Keynes’s Solution to a Recessionary Expenditure Gap - WARNINGS
-prices RISE as economy moves CLOSER to POTENTIAL GDP
-not stuck prices
Inflationary Expenditures Gap
-amount by which an economy’s aggregate expenditures at the full employment GDP EXCEED those required to achieve full employment GDP
-sustaining equilibrium ABOVE full-employment GDP is IMPOSSIBLE
Inflationary Expenditures Gap - What Happens?
-economy produces AT or JUST ABOVE potential GDP
-demand pull inflation
-nominal GDP goes UP but real GDP does NOT